Ch. 861Celestial Dragons Slaughtered Like Pigs and Dogs
Key Plot Points and Events
- The Wood Weapon Company, led by Luffy and his allies, attacks Holy Land Mary Geoise, the World Government's headquarters.
- They use giant sea kings to tow their ships, bypassing defenses, and reach the holy land with minimal resistance.
- The attack is swift and sudden, catching the Celestial Dragons off-guard, leading to heavy casualties among them.
- Many former slaves of the Celestial Dragons join the attacking force, seeking revenge.
Character Developments
- Luffy and his allies demonstrate their power and determination, successfully executing their plan to attack Mary Geoise.
- The Celestial Dragons, despite their power and status, are shown to be vulnerable and fallible, with many meeting their end at the hands of the attackers.
- Some Celestial Dragons, like Saint Adelis, are revealed to be particularly cruel and perverted, further justifying the attackers' actions.
Significant Themes
- Revenge and Justice: The attack on Mary Geoise is driven by the desire for revenge against the Celestial Dragons for their past mistreatment of slaves and ordinary people.
- Power and Vulnerability: The chapter highlights the disparity between the Celestial Dragons' perceived power and their actual vulnerability, challenging the notion of their invincibility.
- The Nature of Nobility: The actions of the Celestial Dragons, particularly Saint Adelis, question the idea of nobility and suggest that their status is undeserved.
Character Interactions
- Luffy and his Allies: The chapter shows the unity and coordination of Luffy's alliance, with each member playing a crucial role in the attack.
- Celestial Dragons and Attackers: The interactions between the Celestial Dragons and the attackers highlight the power dynamics between the two groups, with the attackers gaining the upper hand.
- Riku and Cobra: The two former slave traders confront and ultimately kill Saint Adelis, seeking revenge for his past actions and the potential harm he could have caused their families.